That's what Laura Romero of Reno said her children say about Burning Man, the annual arts festival running through Monday in the Black Rock Desert about 120 miles north of Reno.

The event attracts more than 50,000 people every year, about 500 younger than 18, according to organizers. This year, though, may be the last for children.

A lawsuit filed by Burning Man organizers says Pershing County is unfairly imposing festival ordinances on the gathering, which may allow county deputies to regulate "obscene, indecent, vulgar or lewd" behavior.

Some see the playa as a place with too much adult content for the pint-size playa player.

Ultimate field trip

For parents, Burning Man has been a chance to bring children on the ultimate field trip.

"It's always been a wonderful experience for my children and family," said Romero, who said she talked about drugs and what they might see at Burning Man.

Romero and her husband, Philip, started taking their three children to Burning Man when their youngest was only 4 months old.

"It is one of my kids' favorite things," Romero said of her now 9-, 14- and 18-year-old children.